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Amount of ranked rounds at legend

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Wed, Mar 23 2016 1:35 PM (3 replies)
  • djepudd
    228 Posts
    Wed, Mar 23 2016 11:58 AM

    Hi, I have read previously that if you play OVER 400 ranked rounds at legend from then on your average score will never get any worse than it is when you hit that magic 400 however bad your rounds get at times. If that is the case how the bloody hell am I supposed to check how many ranked rounds I have played at ONLY the legend tier to see how far I have to go to reach 400 because I still have the odd mare and it climbs. I can find no way of checking? only that I have played a certain amount over all the levels.

  • DanielT5
    2,035 Posts
    Wed, Mar 23 2016 12:56 PM

    Well, sorry to say that you have to reach 500 rounds as legend before your scores stop changing. As far as finding out number of rounds played....you can look at your history as far back as it goes and count the number of ranked rounds played. If it does not go back far enough then you will have to % guestimate from the date you made legend the number of ranked rounds played. Remember only ranked rounds count...not par 5's or 3's,cth, or blitz.

    Hope this helps

  • K7JBQ
    1,469 Posts
    Wed, Mar 23 2016 1:35 PM

    If you didn't keep track of the number of ranked rounds when you moved up to Legend, you'll just have to keep firing until that round with three in the water and two out of bounds doesn't increase your average.

    I turned Legend after round 621 on Dec. 19. I'm not even going to worry about it until round 1121 and change (for those Par 5 rounds that don't count). At the rate I'm going, that will happen in June or July.

    I'm a tad over half way, and at this point a really bad or a really good round doesn't really change the average that much.

     

  • alosso
    21,088 Posts
    Wed, Mar 23 2016 2:34 PM

    djepudd:
    I can find no way of checking?

    Have no fear: You will notice it when it arrives!

    At one point, even scores above the average will pull it down, and significantly at first. This is a safe sign of saturation.

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